davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, THE TERRITORIAL
w School and County Taxes assessed
against and upon the property of Christophel
McCammon, for the year 1856, amounting e
One Dollar and Eighty Cents, remain un
Therefore, /, L G. Hardy, Collector for Salt
Lake County, Utah Territory, by virtue OF
the authority vested in me by the provisions
OF an Act of the Legislative Assembly of the
Territory of Utah, entitled. "An Act to Pro-
vide Revenue for the Territory Of Utah and
the several Counties thereof" approved
February %, 1878 al of the amendments
thereto, have levi d upon the following
AIMED property, to wit: North half. IN. ~
OF Lot two ~, in Block Eight Isl as plated
in Plat &C." Salt LAKE City Survey, and win
sell the same, or so much thereof as NAV be
neeess airy, to pay the Taxes and costs. al
Public Auction. at the front door If the
County Court House, Salt Lake City. on the
18th day Of January, 1887, u o'clock m.
L. G HARDY.
Collector for Salt Lake County.
County Collector Office,
No. 5. County Court House, Salt Lake CITY,
December %, 1886
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS. THE TERRITORIAL
w School and County Taxes assessed
against and upon the property OF Elsie An
derson, for the year 1856, amounting 10 one
paid, UA-
Therefore, I, L. G. Hardy, Collector TO,
Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, by virtue
OF the authority vested in me BY The pro
visions of an Act of the Legislative Assem-
bly, OF the Territory of Utah, entitled, Gar
Act to provide Revenue for the Territory q
Utah and the several Counties thereof, !" an
proved February 22d, 1878, and of the
amendments thereto have levied upon the
following named property, to-wit: Lot Four
~, IN Block Iwenty.one (21), as plated In
Plat &C." Salt Lake City Survey, and viii
sell the same. or so much thereof as NAV be
necessary to pay the Taxes and costs, at
Public Auction, at the front door of the
County Court House, Salt Lake City, on the
18th day OF january, 1887, 10 o'clock m -
L. G. HARDY,
Collector for Salt Lake County.
County Collectors Office, - -
No. 8, County Court House, Salt Lake City.
December 18th, 1886. ~ -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
TAX SALE:


w HEREAs, THE TERRITORIAL
" School and County Taxes assessed
against and upon the property of Luella II
Hon for the year 1886, amounting TO sixty
cents (60), remain unpaid. .
@ Therefore. I, L.. g. Hardy, Collector fol
SAT- Lake County, Utah Territory, by virtue
OF the authority vested in me by the provis
ions of an Act of the legislative Assembly
OF the Territory of aKTentitled IAN Act ia
Provide Revenue for the TIE ritory of Utah
and the several Counties thereof, approved
February p, 1878, and of the amendments
thereto, have lsViea upon the following
named property, to-wit: Lot Three (3j in
Block One Hundred and Nine (1Osl, as
plated in Plat 3D." Salt Lake City Survey,
and VIII sell the same, or so much thereof
as may be necessary, to pay the Taxes and
costs, at Public Auction, at the front door
OF the County Court House. Salt Lake City,
on the..29th day of January, 1887, at u O clock
u. /. G. HARDY, o..
Collector for Salt Lake Co intv.
County Collect RS Office,
No. B, County Court House, Salt Lake Citv
December IS, 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
New York Mining Market.

New YoRK, January I4.-Mining
shares were dull, ) with the following
closing prices bid: Alice at LEO, Bulwer
at 1.15, Best q Belcher at $50, Bodie at
2.75, Consolidated California & aVir-
ginia at Is, Deadwood at 2.4O, Horn
Silver at Ito, Hale & Ncrc1oss at 6.75,
Iron Silver at 2.40, Mono at $50, Sierra
Nevada at 500, Standard at 1.OO,v Say
age at ZOO, Silver King at 600 and
Union Consolidated at k.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
Boston Wool.

BosToN, January 14.-Wool frmer,
with an improved demand. Ohio &
Pennsylvania Y, 80 q "a; Ohio & Penn
sylvania Xxx and above, 36 a 3711; Ohio
Il Pennsylvania Xxx and above No, /.
3713 a 80; Michigan 81 Wisconsin and
above, 81 a 50; Ohio delaine fine, 81 "a
50 Michigan delaine, 35 a 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
New York Coffee

New YoRK, January 14.-Cofee-
Fair; Rio, dull, l5H; options, lower,
fairly active. Sales, 81 900 bags. jan
nary. l3.45 q 1880; February, 13 .25 "a
IL IS; March and April, 1890 a 13. 80;
May, 1920 q ID 35; June, 1920 q 1885;
July, 1926 a ID 35. ;.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, THE TERRITORIAL
~ school and County Taxes assessed
against 5nlaI, and nd upon the property of Eva o.
Sixty Cents go, remain unpaid,
ca IIthfer REF re- L. G. Hardy Collector for
Sa!J Lake County, Utah Territory, by virtue
otthe authori. y vested in me by The pro
W t OF an Act OF the Legislative Assembly
Act to provide Revenue for the Terri
Tory OF Utah and the several
T Is9a thereof approved February %,
1873, and OF the amendments thereto, have
levied upon the following named property,
10 vat; Lot -Four az in Block One Hundred
ana Four QO4) as plat, ed in Plat ''D" Salt
Lake City Survey, and win sell the same, or
50 much thereof as may be necessary, to pay
the Taxes and Costs, at Public Auction. at
me front door of the County Court House,
salt Lake City, on the 29th day of January,
1887, at u o'clock m.
L. G. HARDY,
Collector for Salt Lake County.
County Collectors Office,
No. 5, County Court House, Salt Lake Citv
December %, 1886 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
RnIIfnn.
t.i.I. Bullion.
NEW YORK, January 14.-Bar sill yer
1925. -. =. -
PesroIenu.

New YORK, January 14.-Petroleum
was active and excited all day. 1t
OPENED strong at Tx, but after touch
ing 715s. a heavy Selling movement
forced 1t to 68H. There was strong
IA ly that caused an advance of about 3
cents and renewed selling caused fresh
break. but before the close it rallied
again closing at 7O5s. Sales, 5,515, 600
barrels .- TT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
Afternoon sto ok Market.
New York Wool.

NEW YORK., January IA. - Woo
quiet. Domestic 6eeces, 30 @ 80; Pulled
IA @ 50; Texas, @ %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
New York Sugar.

New York, January i4-Sugar-
Dull, more or less nominal; refined,
quiet. steady; &C." Az q AZ; extra
&C." 5; mould a." a 6H. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
Philadelphia Wool.

PHILADELPHIA. January I4.-Wool
prices steady and unchanged, with i'm
proved demand for low and medium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
Oh1caro Lire stnos.

s.Ise CHICAGO, January II.
Cattle Receipts. 600; SO, 10 higher:
shipping steers, $50 q 5-25; sstoekers
and feeders, $50 q $50.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; 10 higher for
heavy; rough and mixed, 40 q 40:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15

Special Reductions in Stylish Short Traps Jackets and
listers; re mention only a feU.
Wraps 50;reduce dtoS575
reduced Ito s.
lot Plush
y our petite
one otO Chldens Coaks
one RnndTed Ladies Jerseys bargain
'0A'0N' importation
hundred
ource
sand Overco
TidiesT
1ut~7'aera6e otter bargains; an1one them Garnet Rem
etS DTesS Goods remnants etc. at Lo0est Possible Pnce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
OR TREATMENT THE MOST HONORABLE.

One lot Of Silks and san
yard worth double
All
the best bargsins u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
Chicago Markets,

CHICAGO, January IA, 1p.m.
Wheat-Easier; cash, 1888; March,
1873; May, $50.
Corn-Steady; cash, 361s; March.
365s; May. Az.
0ats-Steady; cash, 26l; May, 81.
Whisky-L1S.
Pork-Easier; cash, 11.82H; May,
12.15.
Lard-Steady; cash, Gas; May, 6.e5
q 6.6714.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
AFTERNOON.

Wheat-Lower; cash, rs; February,
7SI; May, 81 5 10.
Corn-Easy; cash, So; February,
IS 3-16; May, Al 1-l6.
Oats Unchanged. m
Rye Quiet So. -
Barley-Dull; 515s, eH-ar
WhiSky-LI8. q
Pork-Higher; cash, 119O.
Lard-Unchanged.
Short ribs, Cos; shoulders, 4.85 a 4.9O;
short clear, 45 q $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
EXCITED.
EXCITED. .
1nH0 lHbHsjn9l- '1s.
.Isa 9fi ,ot nt1-- "aiH
uY z :, ggr3uk II 8
The Petroleum and Stock
+. Markets Lively.
HORN SILVER QUOTED AT 81. 20.
~ s.llr -------- n.ois Hus a"t
The Wool, Produce, Live Stock,
Sugar, Coffee, Grain, Bullion
and Money Quotations.

MOn6Y market.
$500 u New YORK, January IA.
Money!. III F 30
+. tI rs IN. LATER. Is. s.ta....
Money, on call, easy, q 5; clos
ing4. laE 49, =
Prlme mercantile paper-6 @7. s
4. STERLING exchange-Quiet, steady
4.6212 for sixty days; demands. 86L
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29

sent It, by friends in St. Louis, Mo. Lou
IS lSvllle' Ky, Memphis, Tenn, Waco,
leN'' Columbia Miss, Birmingham,
A Al :, Denison, Tex, Fort Smith, Pine
Bluff, and Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finney left on Wednes-
day morning for their.future home, with
the best and sincerest wishes of their
friends for happy life.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29

The marriage of Mr.. Claudius Jones,
and Miss Gable Beauchamp, which oc-
CURED at the residence of the brides
mother, last Wednesday evening. at
traeted quite circle OF the friends and
relatives Of both parties. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Shelton,
the bride receiving many congratula-
tons at the conclusion of the ceremony.
The bridal robe was of white silk, the
veil reaehlng,,to the hem OF the robe. Nu-
merous handsome gifts were placed
upon table in the back parlor. evincing
at once the regard and taste of many
friends.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29

Through an oversight the form c,a-
tanning the story "For Better or Worse;
my True Wife, was placed in the press
before the proper correction had beaa
made. Therefore wewish in the s.c)ad
paragraph to read "habitue' in plaae of
"habitana. In the third paragraph
read, speaking Of the horse, with his
head 10 the groom in Place Of
ground. In the fourth paragraph one
stadied character in place of char
aeters' OF the picture rightly naming
in place of scanning" her pure, true
face. In the same paragraph, the frame
thatheldthe canvas in place of "ban-
ner.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29

Rr0Wn. of Van Buren,, and Mr.. Tescha-
nsr Finney of Birmingham, Ala, which
occurred on Tuesday, the 24th inst, was
most brilliant affair. The bride is the
beautiful and accomplished daughter of
nlge B. J. Brown, of Van Buren,, Ark,
Young lady who has travelled a great
deal with her father, and been his com
panion and pride always, A young
girl of strong character and very low
abe disposition, wife that any man
would be proud of. Truly we congratu-
ltc Mr. Finney upon winning SO fair a
BRIDE.
Nj. Finney is one of the prominent
Young business men of that remarkably
lDrishing city, Birmingham, Ala.
The beautiful home Of Judge Brown
at Van Buren,, was blaze of light upon
Tuesday evening, and that warmth and
radiance, with the subtle odor of ever
8 Gems and hot house flowers which per-
yaded the house, Aoated out and wei
coined the incoming guests.
At $3.50, the wedding march an
noaneed the approach of the wedding
purity. Mr.. Lucas Nance, of Fort Smith.
Ak, and Mr. Lee Sandels, of Van Bu-
re' preceding the party as ushers.
The bride, leaning upon the arm of
hertather, presented beautiful appear
an;2 with her golden hair and fair com
peilon, over which shimmered the
Heecy bridal veil. Her dress was a
cream faiIle francais silk en- traine.
right pannel of cut velvet roses, bouffant
drap3ry, cascade of duchesse lace
GA left panel, basque trimmed in
dlcheSSe lace AMI beads, diamond orna
mentS
The brides nl;ls were Miss Eula
DfoNn, sister Of the bride, Miss Blanche
4ewmAn, Of Pine Bluff, and Miss Anna
Clrter.
Miss EuIa Brown wore a cream alba
COSS, with swan $ down trimmings, Mar
''CnaI Neil roses as ornaments.
Miss Blanche Newman, cream faille
p'ncals' cut velvet pannels, Egyptian
N'e diamond ornaments.
Miss Ebert Miller, cream albatross,
WIN swans down trimmings, white n.y.
avinths.
me gtoomS-men were Messrs. 7. M.
r'oa' of Birmingham, Ala, W. M,
'sIette, of Fort Smith, Ark, and G. P.
'Veman and Harry Houston, of Van
'ne ceremony was performed nv the
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29

The Elevator" by Howell, was one
of the brilliant attractions at the Ladies
Benefit for the Orphans Aid Assoc1a-
ton. That some of our bright young
people displayed great talent, goes with
out saying, that the sparkle, the wit,
and the odd situations were rendered
with an appreciation OF the authors mean
ing, grace of gesture with dramatic
sense Of effect, that carried the large au-
dience along with every change, in com
plete sympathy with the actors who
formed fine cast Of characters.
M. Roberts, the Host, Mr.. VIM. Cahoon. r.
Mrs. Roberts, the Hostess. Mrs. H. P. johnson.
Mrs. Cranshaw, Aunt of Mrs Roberts,
Mrs. Emma Deshon
Willis Cambefl, Brother of Mr.. Roberts,
Mr. R. B Courtney.
Dr. Lawton' Mr.. Fay Hampstead.
Miss Lawton, his daughter, MisSEeen Stark
MIR Curnen, Mr.. Frank Wittenberg
MRS. Curnen, Miss Julia |. Coy.
Mr. Miller Mr. II. P Johnson.
Mrs Miller, Miss Jennie E. Gov.
Mr.. Bemis, Mr.. Robert Hoski ,o
Young Mr. Bemis' his Son, Mr. ]. T Jackson.
Elevator Boy Master George Heakes
SYNOPSIS.
Act. Mrs. Roberts drawing room
in Hotel Van Dorne, Boston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts awaiting the arrival OF
their guests to Christmas dinner.
Act. l. 1.-THE interior OF the elevator
inwhich is seated the guests. The ele-
vator moves slowly to the fourth floor
where it is caught in shaft.
Act lll.-lhc guests rescued from
the elevator, arriving in safety at the
|parors of Mrs. Roberts
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29

The notes below furnished by
kindly correspondent comes a little be-
fore we go to press.
The Y. M. H. A. held a very intere8-
ting meeting at their rooms on the even
ing of the 23d. The programme was
an excellent one and was rendered in a
happy manner. 1t was opened with an
instrumental duet by Miss Cohn and
Miss Ottenheimer. Miss Carrie Levy
then recited "Tom's Little Star" in a
most charming way following thiSwas a
vocal duet by Misses Eva Cohn and Essie
Furth, which won enthusiastic applause.
Prof. Brelig favored the audience
with some exquisite music. After this
came the reading Of the Budget which is
d very bright little sheet Particularly
good among the original contributions
was the Operetta after 'AlikaI3."
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29

A very beautiful scene =occ ured At
Hyde's Opera House, in this CITY.
last Monday evening A scene which
only persevering labor, accompanied by
an artistic sense of grouping, could ever
have brought to perfection. We aIlude
to the Statuary vivant which Miss Carrie
Cohen 50 handsomely presented upon the
stage last Monday evening" As a di-
rectress of large companies. Miss Cohen
certainly excells, as student of pose.
her training has produced very beautiful
effects. Out of the fiteea or twenty
young ladies, in statuesll9 Grecian
robes, not a movement, ~ a gesture,
amid the gliding figures, bit was grace
itself, and the rhythm of motion. There
were I, The Fountain: 2. Niobe; ;,
Accusation of Apollo; 4, The Soup
tors Studio 5, Apollo. Terpsichore and
Calliope ;6.The Republic :, The Dance
of the MUSES. 8, The Rocs Of Ages, Q,
The Captives; 10, The Melpo hes Wed
ding March; II, The Assassination Z,
The Fate of Virginia-thf4e scenes
Arguments of irginius, Virginia S Fare
well, Death Of Virgin a, by the follow
ing young ladies in Greciaa drapery,
under the direction of Miss Carrie E.
Cohen; Miss Rosa Bein, Nan Cohen,
Nellie Hyde, Hattie Breysachcr, Matte
Churchill, Madge Urquhart, Hattie Cal
laway, Emma Deshon, Eva Wnitthorne,
Bette Clark, Lizzie FarquAar, Mrs.
Harry Jablne>
We will fully describe Miss Carrie
Cohen's beautiful pose and EXPRESSIONS
next week in the tableauX viva 1t Of the
4" Emotions. y
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-13

principles" What ''sound fiscal principles"
means among people who do not hesitate to
save India from bankruptcy by forcing UNI
happy China to buy their opium, may read
lily be inferred. The influential Spectator
says 1.-THE Presidents terse and telling
message has struck blow at American Pro-
lection such as could never have been struck
by any fair trade league" while the Satur-
day Review, Away our foe as Mr.. Smalley
says. reyives its pleasant recollections Of the
Southern aristocracy, and says of President
Cleveland: "He declines cautiously to dub
himself free trader; but he takes up free
trade position without disguise. He and
the leaders of the Democratic party have
taken up again the old free trade policy of
the South Carolina politicians" The great
provincial journals at Manchester, Liver
pool, Birmingham, Leeds, Newcastle and
elsewhere, also unite in praising the message.
In these times it is an unreasonable position
to believe that whatever pleases England
must be dispised in America; but in these
days when. with the products of our own
manufactures alone, our markets are filled,
it is safe to believe that a policy which
pleases the manufacturers and exporters Of
England, as does the policy outlined in Mr..
Cleveland's message. is not a policy that
bodies well for our own industries.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-13
English Opinion.

Mr.. G. A. Smalley telegraphs to the New
York Tribune that there need be no dispute
in America as to the manner in which Presi-
dent Cleveland's message was received in
England, for it was greeted with a spontane-
Gus expression Of joy. The English papers,
carried away with delight spoke out freely
and immediately, and it was only when
warned that their open sympathy was not
exactly what the free traders of America
wanted, that they became more cautious.
1.-THE one thing for which England hungers
and thirsts, says Mr.. Smalley, sis free
admission Of British manufactures to
American markets. i have never met an
Englishman who doubted that If the United
States would but adopt free trade, British
fabrics would speedily drive American fab
RIGS out of American markets. Your en-
ployers,' said great English employer
dare not reduce wages to our level. How
can they compete with us If they do notP
There is the whole question" OF course the
reason why the English are so pleased is the
belief Of every practical man over there tha'
there would be an immense market opened
for British goods should President Cleye.
lands recommendations be carried out, and
TINS belief Is thinly disguised in the pane
gyrics which the leading papers pronounce
upon Mr.. Cleveland. The Economist, the
leading financial journal of England says
president Cleveland is to be honored
for his outspoken advocacy Of sound fiscal
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-13

Reports concerning the proceedings of the
Fishery commission are so contradictory that
it is unsafe to predicate anything upon them.
One story is that the negotiations have
moved along smoothly and that there has
been substantial progress towards settle
ment. Another is that the commission is, as
it were, up stump, and that unless Eng
land instructs Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr..
West to overrule Sir Charlie, Upper nego-
tiations are practically at an end. Of the
two stories the latter is more likely to be
true. Canada from the very beginning Of the
trouble has had but one purpose, and that
was to open our markets to her products.
Sir Charles Upper, her commissioner, could
not consent to modification Of the Treaty
OF 1918 in our favor, except on condition of
the United States opening its markets to
Canadians, without disappearing his
government and his people. The United
States commissioners could not consent to
Sir Charles's conditions without misrepre.
senting their government and the Ameri-
can people. A deadlock was certain to arise
so far as any agreement between the Cana
dian commissioners and the American COM
missioners were concerned. That has now
apparently come to pass. Naturally the
British commissioners would support the
Canadian commissioner unless they received
special instructions to the contrary. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether the home govern
ment will give such instructions. II it does
some arrangement may yet be brought about.
If it does not the negotiations are probably
at an end as far as this commission is con-
cerDed.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-13
BeIlsarius: In the Halls Of Congress

washington correspondence ol N. L. ouii'l
Gen. and ex-Speaker N. p. Banks, whose
term as United States Marshal expires on
Dec 20, has been several times on the floor
this week. Outside the Massachusetts men,
beers the white-haired, erect figure seemed
little known as he wandered almost like a
ghost in the room he once ruled over. 1T
was pathetic erfbngh," said a Massachusetts,
man. 81 saw him standing by settee there
all alone | came up, shook hands with him,
and asked him some question about the Mar
shalship. He smiled rather sadly. and, shak-
ing his head, said: No, my mind was busy
with memories" The General Is failing
somewhat. His memory plays him little
tricks, and he is often distracted. His ex-
ceeding kindness Of heart has more than
once worked to his own injury in the Boston
money through the carelessness or culpabi-
ity of clerks, whom he did not seem to wish
to discharge. 1t seems altogether probable
that ex-Congressman Lowering will succeed
him.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-13

1t is interesting to record the thrift of that
unterrifed Democrat, the Hon. Frank Jones,
of Portsmouth, the New Hampshire suzer-
ain of the Democratic bosses of Maine.
The great brewers of Iowa, alarmed by the
adverse decision of the United States SUI
preme Court, are deserving their industry.
Not so Mr.. Jones, although he lives in a
State where there has been prohibitory
law upon the statute books for a quarter of a
century or more. A Boston despatch to the
New York Tribune says that Mr.. Jones is
expanding three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars in enlarging his brewery accommoda-
lions at Portsmouth. The brewery is now
running night and day, supplying New Eng
land with good portion of its ale. The
Tribune correspondent estimates that an
average of 80 carloads, or 1000 barrels of ale
are sent out from Portsmouth every "a hours,
ana that AR Janes's net profit is at least 81
per barrel, or $1,000 day. 1t is easy to see
that Mr.. Jones is very powerful and sue
cessful Democrat, and therefore entitled to
snug place by Mr.. Cleveland's ear And
when the Democratic cohorts are marshalled
next year, nothing could be more natural
than that the Democratic right wing, where
the Paines and Whitneys will marshal their
legions behind Standard Oil barrels, should
have counterpart in left wing of New
England Democrats mustered by Jones be-
hind wall of ale barrels. The fighting in
the open field will Of course be done as
usual by the centre the shotgun Democracy
of the South.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-13

The Rev. Justin d. Fulton is lectuIing on
the Catholics in Boston, and if the descrip-
ton of his performances gwen by the Ad-
vertiser of that city is correct he is doing
much more harm than good. There are pien-
ty of points in Roman Catholic faith and
practice that can be attacked with good rea-
son. Especially does the public need awak-
-eping to the hostility of the church to the
free school system. If Mr.. Fulton would
confine himself to such points his warfare
would be legitimate and the result Of it
might be good. But to impeach the morality
of the whole Catholic clergy, to accuse them
as body of the grossest immoralities on the
strength Of the testimony of some converted
num- or recalcitrant priest is a kind of BUSH
ness that does the Catholics not near as
much harm as it does Mr.. Fulton and his
cause. Mr.. Fulton needs to cultivate
moderation of speech and stricter regard
for truth.